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Adrian Tchaikovsky is a master of world-building and layered protagonists; in Made Things he is able to deliver his signature details and swashbuckling action within a condensed standalone narrative.

Premee Mohamed does a rare thing with The Butcher of the Forest, she recounts a tale that harks to the roots of our fears and folklore: a lone walk into the deep, dark woods. And she does so with crystalline prose and eloquent simplicity. This story is tended to with such a microscopic perspective, that you feel the weight of the canopy, the scratch of the branches.

If you want a horror that’s interesting without keeping you up at night, enjoy queer characters, and you like it when sociopolitical dynamics are equalized by an outer force, try Titan of the Stars.

Tamangur should mulled over, taken in like a breath. It is steeped in a familiar grief and a comforting, casual sense of spirituality.

A Lesser Light is a story about industry and calamity, science versus superstition, and inner desire countered with societal expectations.

This poetry anthology is gorgeously written, but the topics are hard, albeit necessary, to swallow.

All Our Tomorrows weaves the separate lives of three Gen Z women into a compelling narrative about finding fulfilment in a doomed world .

A collection for those who love defiant, grieving, loving, experimental poetry filled with blunt truths and dancing metaphors.

This book is a gripping and fast-paced journey through a fascinating world filled with intrigue and danger.

The Book that Wouldn’t Burn is a captivating novel with rich themes, carefully layered plot twists, and beautifully developed characters.

'Juiceboxers' is a powerful story of friendship, family, and war, informed by Benjamin Hertwig's experiences as a soldier in Afghanistan.

Mushroom Blues by Adrian M. Gibson is a striking debut that dives deep into the gritty, noir-inspired genre the author dubs "Fungalpunk."